If Harper were a pro wrestler, he would be Adrian Adonis.

If you were going to compare Stephen Harper to a
pro wrestler, you would compare him not to Black Jack Mulligan or
Cowboy Bob Orton, you would compare him to the effeminate, overweight diva, the late great Adrian Adonis.

Of course you wouldn't compare him to the Adrian Adonis who was a hard nose grappler who teamed up with future governor Jesse Venture in the early 80's, but the georgeous George tribute that Gen Xers will all remember from our Saturday morning wrestling cards.

Adonis in his prime, and Harper now, have three things in common;

1. They both like to wear makeup, and also you can put make up on both of them and they still look like men.

2. They are both a little pudgy.

3. They both walk around with an undeserved sense of accomplishment.

I Don't Recall Dion Receiving A Letter from Kennedy saying "No Cooperation with Greens".

Bravo to Elizabeth May who has knows how dangerous Harper is for this country, and instead of playing partisan games with other parties, has managed reach a deal with another party that benefits both in the long run. Of course the fifth party is up in arms, only because they want Harper in power has long as possible so they can hold power is some post-apoctolyptic Canada. The NDP claims there is no difference between Conservatives and Liberals, so who is in power doesn't matter.
Deals between the NDP and Liberals go back to the days of Douglas and Pearson, with most of them falling through. On the provincial level they are even more common. In Ontario, the McGuinty Liberals proposed not running candidates in certain ridings in an attempt to defeat Mick Harris, only to have the Hampton NDP back out at the last minute, causing the Liberals to scramble to run candidates.
Good to see two parties working together on the election front, and instead of bickering back and forth on who is more rightious and allowing a third party to sneak up the middle.

"Did Noah Build the Ark, and Say Gee I Hope it Doesn't Rain?"

The Conservative Party spent millions of dollars on a campaign headquarters and launched attack ads in Quebec, and then they have the nerve to say "We don't want an election".

I am sure the municipality of Hamilton didn't build Copps Coliseum and say, "We don't want an NHL franchise".

I am quite sure nobody in the Conservative Party watched "Field of Dreams" before they began construction with the fine "If you build it, they will come!"